The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-23 00:00:00

'UDR LONDON JOUILNALS. DAILY istracisfrom the Morning P9ers,March 23,1826. rTHE TIMES.j In the forthcoming charges against Lord 'Charles Somerset, a good deal, we have been in formed, is likely to depend on the evidence of Mr. Burnett, and on the weight and efficacy' at tached to it by those who will sit in judgment on his Lordship. A certain personage, therefore, wise in that well-known generation of which he has long been a distinguished member, would no doubt employ more than common pains to get rid of the testimony of the above-named much injured individual. " But for Burnett's evi " deuce," quoth he, in his professional dialect, 64 I should canter over the course." The public, then, and above all, the members of a great as lOwibly, cannot search too suspiciously for mate. • /WS illustrative of the arts and tricks put in practice to destroy Mr. Burnett's credibility. There is no more decisive expedient in jockey. ship than to bribe the adversary's farrier, and so get the horse we are most afraid of lamed before the race begins-. If, accordingly, we hear of at tempts to blacken the character of this fatal • witness, to run , him down by emissaries sent to • England from the Cape, and thus raise a preju. dice against Mr. Burnett, in relation to his trans actions with Lord Charles Somerset, we shall know what to think about it ; and, moreover, so shall the British publish public. [MORNING HERAI.n. j There is no country under Heaven kr which the base species of patronage called Jobbing is so prevalent as in Ireland. It taints every branch of public and private business, and even the minds and habits of the people. But it is espe cially and rankly prevalent there in what is de. nominated the System of .Public Education. The votes for this purpose increase by thousands, from year to year. The scandalous misapplica tion is denonnced by some, and admitted by all, even by the representatives of the Irish Govern. meat ; and yet, after the facts stated by some, and the arguments used by others, these sums continue to be voted upon the puerile undertak ing of the Irish Secretary that such naughty doings shall not take place in future. It would be an injustice to Mr. Goulburn to say that he {ems any personal interest or inclination even in the vote he gave, and the flimsy reasons he was re duced to, the night before last, in the Reuse of Commons. The fact is, that those who have all interest in the job of disposing of the Funds voted for public education, have strength; tIUM• ben, and influence, which he is afraid of offend ing. The babblers in cant are, in :Ireland, •of every profession and condition, and of 'both sexes ; and they are actuated by the two strongest of human motives—lucre and vanity. It is unnecessary, after what was stated in the debate, to mention the dexterity with which the money is touched, and duties to be performed for it are evaded. There is something even still ranee contemptible in the, system of tnakinovatt gelical zeal and graceful oratory the means of making partisans, profit, and reputation, It has become in Dublin the common road to practice ernong the faculty—and still more, it is said, tt the Irish Bar. The party at the Bar is so nu merous as to have obtained a jesting soubriquet— the point of which is so entirely local, that it will be lost in the explaining. In Ireland Me thodists are called swnddlers—there is a place in that country called Swaddling Bar—and this lest denomination has been transferred to the quarter of Dublin which the evangelical portion of the Irish liar have chosen, by n sort of gene ral consent, for their residence. It would ap pear from an account of en Irish circuit, that this cant has found its way. even on the Bench. A prisoner is receiving sentence of death for some atrocity committed in a desperate access of fa mine or revengeand his Lordship deplores that the peace of the country and the prisoner's life had not been saved by the• panacea of an evan gelical education and . the Bible, without note or comment----whilst the Bar, during, this edi fying scene, are divided—one half devoutly sympathising with the pious judge, the other smoking him " with their tongues in their cheeks." It is no wonder that the Irish Secre• tary is afraid to encounter and provoke this wide spread and unforgiving party. But it is to be regretted that the House did nut withhold a large vote from the public taxes—or, at nil events, that it. did not secure the funds voted from the abuses of cant, and vanity, and scanda lous misappropriation, which have hitherto pre- [NEW TIMES.] The eh, Gnicle is quite indefatigable in its attacks—not content with flying at the Lord Chancellor of England, it yesterday made a stoop at the Schoolmaster of Shadbally ! What versa tility of talent does not our encyrlopediral con temporary possess; in one and the same sheet— alsrussing the merits of the first legal authority in the land, and the disciplinarian capabilities of an Usher in an Irish Charter.house School. in respect of the Chancellor, the matter is settled and set by- -" ire know that he is not only not learned, but not possessed of knowledge suffi cient to conceal his ignorance"---so says the Chronittc. Somewhat similar, and equally deci sive, was the finding of certain serial) deer men tioned by the poet, " The Mb/it and fide, in full assembly joined, Deelare , inen. dis. the keen-eyed Eagle blind !" The case of the " Dorninief.' is not so completely put to rest as that of the Lord Chancellor, for it lacks the oracular—" We know." And it may certainly admit 'of a question with some folks how an allegation of cruelty,: disproved by the umsnimous.verdict of a jury, should of necessity render its object n .bad teacher of mathematics. Or, why the 'Governors of a school should re fuse the situation of roaster to iti person eminently qualified for the task, because a 3 charge of cruelty a gainst. binshad been completely preferred dis ,pr4vecj. We have no doubt, however, that the Cheoniek can reconcile this quite satisfactorily. [MORNING t ii rea Ily astonishing that the Law of a Coun. try, so extensively commercial as this is, should, to almost all commercial matters, be the very height of absurdity. One would have thought, that if there was any subject respecting which the law would not be at variance with common sense, it would be partnerships. What have the lawyers been about, that it has been' neces'sa ' ry for Mr. Huikisson to make such an appeal to them as that, 'of last night ? lie said—" He would avail hiniself • of this opportunity Of stating his' anxiety, that the Jaiv of partnerships, in which application's of this kind were main ly concerned, and which were in many in stances the ground of making them, should un dergo some material alteration. The law upon this subject was extremely inconvenient and de fective ; and he would be most happy to see the alteration and improvemet of it undertaken by some person more competent than himself to such a task. What would be more inconvenient than in proceeding against a Company ?—if any num ber of the partnership were absent, the proceed ing must be stayed until a writ of outlawry was executed against the absent persons, and the exe cution of it sometimes occupied a twelvemonth. Whilst this writ was executing, another member of the partnership might be absent, and it would be necessary to adopt a similar le gal course respecting him. Then it was necessary that the names of all the partners should be entered in the proceedings ; and if the Christian name of any of the par ties was wrongly inserted, or he was otherwise improperly described, a plea of abatement was entered up, and the plaintiff should abide the issue of that plea before he could take any fur ther step. If the issue were against him, he would be obliged to bear all the foregoing expences, which, in prosecuting his suit, he had been liable to begin de novo. Many other inconveniences attended the present law, which he would be most happy to see remedied. Besides, great dif ficulty often presented itself in ascertaining who were all the partners, as this could only be ascer tained from the partners themselves, who were also defendants, and who could not, therefore, give testimony in' the case. Whether tins could be remedied by having registry of the number of partnerships, or whether, in actions of this kind, it, would notsuffice to have an action brought against a member of a partnership, and oblige the other members to abide the result, he was not, at that moment, prepared to say but the interests of commerce and manufactures, and a due protec tion of the interests .of the public, materially required an amendment of the law of Partner ships."—We should think Mr. Huskisson could find little difficulty in procuring the knowledge necessary to give effect to his wishes. Mr. Peel found in the learned profession a Mr.Gregson to assist him—and surely the President of the Board of Trade may light on another well-disposed lawyer. Mr. Peel has no monopoly for tile pro curing this sort of aid. [MORNING eosT.] A subject which must prove highly gratifying to the hovers of the fine arts was introduced in the house of Cornitions last night by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. The Hight 'Hon. Gentleman, in proposing a vote of 0,0001. for the purchase of some pictures to be added to the collection in the National Gallery, explained that those picture's, three in number, were from the universally admired ' pencils of the Celebrated POUSSin, Carucci, and Titian, and that the most competent judges had pronounced them to be richly Worth at least the Sum which it was proposed -the nation should give for them. Indeed the late Mr. Angerstein, whose refined taste in regard to the Arts was acknowledged by all, was willing to give 5,0001. for the. Titian alone. Our readers will be gratified to hear that these fine and beau tiful specimens of the Art have already been placed in the National Gallery for public exhi •bition, and that the sum required for their pur. chase (9,000/) was voted amidst the warmest approving cheers of the Bouse.—A short dis cussion took place upon the question for re ceiving the Report of the Welsh Mining Corn. patty Bill, in the course of which Mr. flask's son felt himself called upon to explain the evil effects upon trade of the glaring errors in the present law regarding partnerships—than which it was impossible any thing snore injurious could exist. If it happened that a partner was absent from the country, the firm to which he belonged could not be sued until a writ of out- In wry hail been obtained against him. Thu writ could not be obtained before the expiration of twelve months, and if in the meantime another partner should have gone abroad, the same pro cess must be pursued with respect to him. Then when the party had brought his suit almost to an end, it was sufficient, to stay all proceedings that a plea of abatetnent was put in, stating that some person unknown as a partner had not been named, or that all the Christian names had not been properly described. If the unfortunate party suing then went to the issue, and the plea of abatement was proved, he must submit to a non ' suit. On the other hand, if he commenced de novo, he would perhaps have to make those persons defendants upon whose evidence he had in tended to rely, and who could not then be put into the witness box. These defects in the pre tient law he justiy considered as extensively inju rious to the spirit of enterprize and industry. in the country, and therefore; very properly called upon the House to apply an adequate remedy to SO serious an evil. [BRITISH PRESS.] It appears by an extract of a letter from the Agent of Lloyd's at Hamburgh, that extensive frauds have been practised on the underwriters, which we are happy to state have been recently detected. Seven persons were under arrest at Ilumburgh, charged with these crimes, and four at Oldenburgh. In the investigation that has already taken place, it seems that a foreign ves sel, from Hamburgh and Altona to London, was sunk by the Master off I3orkum; on board of which fictitious packages were found, for the purpose of defrauding the London under writers, by whom policie4 to an immense amount had been subscribed. There are few persons more liable t o h ave f rauds practised upon them than the members of Lloyd's Coffee-house ; and we should' say, take them as a body, there are none who less deserve such treatment. In a large corps like that of the London underwriters, there must necessarily be exceptions to this general rule ; but we know that the leading members in the room, whose example is followed by the great mass of the subscribers, not only uniformly show a most honourable anxiety to settle any losses on policies that they may have underwritten, where the case is clear, but even to adjust them under equivocal circumstances, when they can do so without grossly compromising their own inte rests. We do hope that the Committee for conduct ing this most important branch of our mercantile system, now that they have a tangible case before them, will thoroughly investigate it ; and that the same energy which has been so often exerted for national purposes, will be now employed in defending for the future the property of the members of this highly important establishment, as far as the punishment of the criminals who have recently invaded it can effect that desirable object. [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] On the motion of the Lord Chancellor' yester day, in the House of Lords, Mr. John Lee Wharton was ordered to attend this day, to an swer for a breach of privilege in writing an offen sive letter to Mr. Fonblanque, in consequence of words spoken by that gentleman in the exercise of his professional duty at the Bar of the House. In the Commons ) a Petition was presented. by Lord Palmerston, con'plaining that the law of Patents did not afford the same protection to works of invention that it gave to the copy. right of literary property. The Attorney-Gene ral expressed his anxiety for the encouragement of works of genius of every description, and thought that 14 years, the usual duration of Patents, might be in some cases, too short. An interesting discussion took place, on the motion of Mr. P. Moore, relativelo the Welch Coal and Iron Company, which shows that the new Joint Stock Companies are gone'out of favour. The present Company, it was admitted, was not one of the bubbles of the day; and the House ap peared very shy of it. Mr. Stuart Wortley and Mr. Caicraft opposed it, as giving an advantage to the present over similar Companies; while Mr. Baring conceived that the privilege of suing and being sued, by the Secretary of the Com pany, which was partly the object of the bill, was for the benefit of the public, and should be extended to all Companies. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Iluskisson, however, observed, that the King was vested with a power to grant limited Charters, and that the Company should have adopted that course. The motion, though negatived, is likely to do some good, as both these Right Honom:able Members lamented the deficiency in the law of partnership as it now stands, in consequence of the absence of such a provision. In the Committee of Supply 9,0001. was voted for the purchnse of three pictures of extraordinary merit for the Collection of Paint ings intended to form a National Gallery. The vote gave universal satisfaction.—The Silk Duties Bill was committed, and the Report ordered to be taken into consideration on the 17th April.— Mr. Bright said its object was to limit the im portation of silk to the port of London, and was confined to a duration of two years, but post poned any further explanation. Mr. Herries gave notice of his intention to move an adjourn ment this day to the 7th April. [THE PUBLIC LEDGERI The affairs of Portugal have superseded those of Russia in point of interest ; and we may there fore expect a rapid succession of rumours and speculations relative to this important subject. A report was current yesterday, that a body of troops, to the amount of two thousand, would be embarked here for Lisbon, for the pur pose of overawing the party opposed to the Regency. We do not believe that there is a word of truth in this rumour, and we should not have thought it worth noticing, if it did not indicate a certain degree of anxiety in this country respecting the tranquillity of a Kingdom which is emphatically called 66 our oldest and most faithful Ally." Though it cannot be de nied that there is still much bud matter in that country, we see no cause as yet for serious alarm, as the disaffected are well known, and, we pre. sume, vigilantly watched. The army was cer tainly, at one time, in a state of utter demoraliza tion ; but some severe examples, and the remo val of those Officers whose loyalty was strongly suspected, greatly lessened the evil, though we do not pretend by any means to affirm, Oct it is wholly eradicated. However, with ordi nary vigilance and firmness, th e R egency may lie able to retain it in its present subdued state; and in this, as in every other legitimate exer cise of its authority, that Body is sure to receive aid and countenance from the British squadron stationed in the lapis. Besides, the Portuguese malcontents cannot reckon now upon foreign interposition in their beh alf, as th e only Power that may be inclined to interpose, fortu nately, does not possess the means ; and the Spa. nigh Government is so completely hampered at home, that its influence abroad amounts lutely to nothing. France, with her present temperate Councils, would much sooner lend the whole weight of her authority, were it requi- site, to suppress than excite, the efforts of a fac. lion, which, if they were to succeed, might once more throw the whole of the Peninsula into a blaze, and impose upon England the absolute ne cessity of taking military possession of Portugal. Any one of these motives is strong enough to in. duce the Cabinet of the Tuileries to discourage to the utmost of its power any attempt to bring about a political re-action in that country ; and, • whet, we reflect on the comparative weakness of the persons who wish to provoke it, we see no rea. son as yet to apprehend such an event. A 11 the I other leading' Powers of the Continent w ou ld ' witn ess w i t h the utmost indignation any effort to disturb the testamentary disposition made by the late King ; and as to Austria in particular, she would interfere directly to put it down. Russia, if she were inclined, which she is not, to encourage the detestable cabal, who want to make the same frightful experiments an the Portuguese nation, that have been made' upon the unfortunate people of Spain, has not the means, in her actual perturbed situa tion; to extend her arm so far. Therefore the chances of a counter-revolution if they exist at all, are very few ; and consequently the neces sity of sending British troops to Lisbon is not very apparent. If the Regency found itself in a dangerous dilemma, the question would assume a very different character; but that such is not the case, we have the concurrent testimony of all the recent accounts from the Portuguese capital, which represent that Body as possessing the re quisite means to keep down the factious, and pro tect the peaceably-disposed. ST. ITELENA.—S. friend to whom we are in. debted for a good deal of information, has just favoured us with the following interesting extract of a private letter, dated St. Helena, 27th De cember, 1825 :—" Our little island has been gradually improved, since the arrival of General 'Walker, who really studies the comfort and in• terest of individuals and the public in general. He has estublished fairs twice in the year, where every farmer produces the best of his live stock and vegetables ; and premiums are given for the best cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, wheat, barley, potatoes,cabbage,&c. not even excepting flowers or rare plants—so that every one has an oppor tunity of contributing towards the Grand Show. This excites emulation, and encourages every description of persons to cultivate and improve their possessions. Samples of lace, cloth, wor sted stockings, and gloves, manufactured here from the genuine produce of the island, were exhibited at the fair in July last, and on the 20th of this month ; and we may now reasonably look forward to , our having manufactories of va rious kinds established, which would be a great blessing to the numerous classes of poor—the free blacks in particular; and as a general emancipa tion of the slaves is talked of, it will be abso lutely necessary thus to furnish them with the means of providing themselves with clothing and food—otherwise it will be turning loose a swarm of thieves to prey upon the little society here, as I am sorry to say, that the slaves in general are very unprincipled ; there are, to be sure, a fe'w exceptions; but these are very limited. Slavery here has nothing odious in it but the name. Many of them dread being thrown upon their own resources, and would rather remain, as they are, with their masters and mistresses."— (Inverness Courier, March 15.) RELIEF TO THE MANUFACTURING 'INTEREST.— The following very simple mode of relief has been adopted in Caper, Fife. It enables the banker to make much larger advances than he otherwise could have done, and is accompanied with very little risk to the subscribers In consequence of a resolution passed by the manufacturers at a meeting last week, a letter was addressed to the Provost of the Burgh, requesting that something might be done for procuring employment to the operative weavers of this town and parish. The Provost called a meeting of the principal inhabit ants on Friday last, when. It was agreed to raise a sum of money to be advanced to the manufac turers, upon a deposit of goods with a Committee of the meeting. This was considered the best plan of obtaining employment for the operatives, saving the capital of the manufacturers, and also enabling them to carry on their business—a gene neral opinion being entertained by the meeting that the description of goods made in this neigh bourhood would in the course of a few months be in more demand, and consequently realize better' p r i ce s. We may mention shortly that the plan adopted by the meeting was, that the money should be raised on a deposit of the goods, that our bankers should advance the sums for which th e goods were to be pledged, and that indivi dual subscription to a limited amount should be entered into to meet any loss that might arises if it should be necessary to sell them, it being un derstood that the sum advanced by the bankers should be at the rate of 101, for every 11. so sub scribed, and that the owners of the goods should have liberty to effect sales themselves for four months, before the goods could be disposed of for the repayment of the money advanced on them."—( Fife Hereld.) WEXFORD CATHOLIC MEETING.—An aggre gate meeting of the Catholics of this county and town, took place in the magnificent chapel of Wexford on Friday. There were several ladies of distinction and fashion in the galleries ; the body of the chapel was crowded, and several Protestants of rank were present. Sir Thomas Esmonde was called to the chair, and briefly addressed the meeting, stating that the purpose for which it had been convened were, the ad vancement of Catholic interests, and the promo tion of fair and impartial' education among the Catholic children, by the introduction of such a system as would be agreeable to their reli gious tenets, and approved by the Catholic Hierarchy. ft was, he said, the duty of Catho lics to pray Government to extend some portion of the funds which are now given to other socie ties, to the education of the Catholics. Thanks were voted to th e C a th o li c P re lates, and it was proposed to take a census of the diocese, to show the falsity of the late returns. Mr. Arthur Chi chester, who had been called upon to stand for the representation of the county, afterwards ad dressed the meeting, and made an avowal of his principles and determination to stand the expect ed contest, if such was the wish of his friends, Thanks were then voted to Mr. Sheil and Mr. O'Connell, but the former gentleman was abrupt ly called away its the middle of his address,‘by a woman who rushed through the crowd towards him to defend her husband, then on trial for his life in the Court House. Party feeling is carried to such a h e i g h t at --7-- this moment, in the parish of St. Luk e ' s , Old. street, in consequence of Mr. FLORANcE having been nominated by the majority of tho Vestrymen to s erv e as Vestry Clerk for the ensuing year, in lieu of Mr. John Wilks, that fracas are daily taking place between the friends of each gentle man; and, in one instance, blows have been re sorted to by a respectable builder and an oilman. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. COMIIINATION.—The Stewards of the Society which is call ed " The Friendly Society. of Carpenters and. Joiners,n.were attended by a Solicitor before the LoRD MAYOR and Mr. Al derman Cox, to answer the complaint of one of the Members of the Society, who had been scratched from the books because he had refused to pay his quota of a sum of money , which the Society had voted towards the " Bradford Union, and also towards the support of a newspaper. Mr. HARMER said, that all the money his client had paid into the Society had been forfeited, besides being scratched. — He contendid that the Society had no right to vote away the money in the manner they had done, and cited two clauses in the Rules and Regulations of the Society in support of his argument. He then produced a Report of the Audit Committee, and pointed out, on the expenditure side, the fol lowing items : Balance due to Agent on Combination Laws . £8 15 0 Paid to Committee on ditto . • • • 4 7 3 Ditto for Malcolm Herring and Jenkins, attending to establish Newspapers with General Committee • 8 4 5 Gift to Bradford and Weavers . • • 120 0 0 Shareholders of Trades Newspapers attending Ge neral Meetings . • 413 6 Fifteen Shares in Trades Newspapers . • 75 0 0 Mr. HAnst€ rt said, that the regulations were enrolled at the Quarter-Sessions, and if such a thing was contemplated as an application of the funds of the Society to such purposes as they had been applied to, the enrolment never would have been permitted. It was not to be supposed that a regulation would have been sanctioned which pledged the Society to the support of an unlawful combination, as well by a subscription for the relief of those who turned out, as by lending aid to a News paper which advocated the cause of the men against the mas ters.—The Solicitor of the Society said, that they had a right to vote a sum of money to the Bradford Union if they thought proper. The members had power to make new regulations if . they thought proper.—The LORD 31AY OR was of opinion, that the funds of the Society were intended to be applied to a Spe cific purpose, and could not be diverted from such purpose by regulations of the members.—Mr. HARMER, Said, his client objected to pay towards the Bradford Union, or to. ward supporting The Trades paper, which had decreased in its circulation between 2 and 300 copies within a few weeks.' The LORD MAYOR said, that the Act of Parliament privileged the Society to invest their funds in private as well as public , security, and he saw no objection to making an investment in Newspaper concern.—Mr. HARMER : The Shares cost 64 each ; are they marketable at that price now ? [a laugh].—The LORD Mayon said, the complainant was justified in refusing to pay towards the Bradford Union, but not on the other ground. The LORD 31Avoit and Alderman Cox then decided, that the complainant's name should resume its place on the list, and that he was entitled to all the privileges of the Society.. • GUILDHALL , . Yesterday Mr. Alderman Cox was occupied for an hour, In attending to summonses for neglecting to pay the Consolidation tax. Most of the parties pleaded inability, from the pressure of the times, and the Alderman granted them a:few days' grace.— Two or three persons complained that the Collector of the Dis trict had not acted with seasonable forbearance ; that when they asked him to explain to what purpose the money was applied, they never having had such a thing as a Consolidated Rate de manded of them before, and being unable to catch an idea of its appropriation from its name,theCollector coarsely answered them, • Never mind what it is for—you must pay so many, shillings Consolidated Rate ;" and upon their omitting to pay forthwith, he returned them as defaulters, and put them to 3s. expence by the present proceeding. Mr. Alderman Cox said, the contruct of the Collector was reprehensible, and their assessments were heavy enough to be irritating, without the super-addition of an ungracious manner in the collection of them. He forgave" al the parties the fees of the Court. Summonses for 44 house holders in Aldersgate Ward Were then taken out. MARYLABONNE. W. Norton was charged with having beaten hit wife in og , most cruel manner. On Monday night he returned home after she was in bed, and because she could not immediately find his nightcap, he threw the chairs upon her, and turned her out of doors, when she was obliged to request leave to sit up in the Watchhouse. The fellow stated, that she had pawned ►xis things, and absented herself from home for several day' e ther. The Magistrate however, said, nothing could just"/ such treatment, and ordered him to find good bail. LAM BETH-STREET. Messrs. Murray .and Hall, pawnbrokers, of Lower EaSt Smithfield, appeared to an intormation, laid by Johnston, charg ing them with having extorted a sum exceeding that speci,ffe'L by the Act of P ar li amen t, on p roperty p l edged wit h them. woe fact, in one instance was clearly proved, and in another. they pleaded guilty. The Magistrates convicted them in the first case in the lowest penalty, 40s. and in the second, in 31. Within the last few days the staple trade of Yorkshire has undergone an obvious improvement, both in the Leeds and Huddersfield markets. The purchases in the White Cloth Hall, at Leeds, on Tuesday last, did not indicate this alterationy but in the Coloured Hall, the demand was con siderably better than it has been for several weeks past, thong +ales were not to be com pared with those of the lame period in the last or in the preceding year. The spring buyers, both for home and' foreign markets, begin, however, to show themselves. Raw materials are also somewhat more in request ; and if there be any alteration in the price, it is rather for the better. Money is still very scarce ; but confidence seems to revive, anti if we have no serious reaction, a well grounded hope may be cherished of better times. Part of the three millions, 'advanced V the Bank of England, has found its way directly, arid part indirectly, into the manufacturing dis tricts of Yorkshire ; and, as soon as the currency becomes more commensurate to the public wants, we shall see our streets less crowded with unem ployed workmen, and the workshops better fillad.—(Leeds Mercury.) COAL MARKET, MArtof 22. Adair's, 31s 6d-Beaumont, 30s 6d-Dean's Primrose, 31$ -Eighton Moor, 295-Fclling Main, 298-Forest Main, 293 -Heaton, 338 6d to 345-Ilebhurn Main, - 335-Holywell, 3 1 $ -Killingworth, 32s 9d-Liddell's Main, 288 6d-Newburn , 31s-Qrd's Redhugh, 285 64-,Pelaw, 328-Pontop Simpson , 295-Pontop Windsor, 29i-Shipeote, 211 s 9d-Tanfield Moor, 325-Townley, 32s 9d-Willington, 32s 3d-Wylam, 32s 3d to 32s 6d-Walls End Bewicke and Co. 37s 9d to 388-Walls End Brown's, 328 6d-Walls End Green's; 30s 6d-Walls End Hilda, 328-Walls End Hotspur, 32s 3d to 32s 6d-Walls End Newmarch, 348-Walls End Northumberland, 32s 6d-Wa ll s. End Peareth, 325-Walls End Riddell's, 35s 6d-Walls End Russell's, 37s 6d-Walls End Walker, 32s 6d-Hetton's small, 16. 6d.-'- , Lanibton Walls End small, 208.-01 d Walker small, 16s 6d-Tanfield Trader, 31s 6d -Hartley, 31s fld-L Eden Main, 338 3d--Nesharn Main, 23s 3d-Walls End Het-. ton, 38s fkt-Walls End Lambton, 38s fld--WallsEnd Stewart's,. 38s 6 d. , -Russell's Hetton's Walls End, 36. 6d.-r-Ships ak market, 115}-Ships soh!, 564-Unsold, 69. BIRTH. On Wednesday, the 15th inst., at Piss Heaton, in the County , of Denbigh, the Honourable Mr& Heaton, of a daughter. MA BUILD. On the 16th inst., at Blair Vadocic, Dumbartonshire, Wil liam Trittori, Esq. son of George Tritton, 'Esq. of West Hill, Wandsworth, to Jane Dennistoun, second (laughter of Mr. and Lady Janet Buchanan. DIED. On the 21st inst., at Windsor, after a few days illness, John Ramsbottom, Esq. in hie 82d year. At Pimlico, on Solidity, the lilth ins t., i n the nth year of her age, 3lary, relict of James Guy , Esq. anti eldest daughter of the lat e Sir F ranc is Elietti Burt., of Stobbs Castle, Box, burgshiee. Printed and Pnbilshed fin - the PROPRIETORS, at (J30'5 1 / 2(0 Urricr, NO. lig , St r "d) by .1. 13. CAnsTAlivil• I